College football, at least on the offensive side, has rapidly changed over the years. Innovative offensive playcallers such as former Oregon coach Chip Kelly have designed no-huddle, up-tempo offenses that emphasize speed.

The NFL hasn't quite adapted to these changes yet. In the pro game you'll see a lot more teams huddle up and execute the coach's playcalling. Seahawks offensive line/assistant head coach (and former Raiders head coach) Tom Cable was on 710 ESPN’s “Brock and Salk” show Tuesday and discussed some of these issues.

“Unfortunately, I think we’re doing a huge disservice to offensive football players — other than a receiver — that come out of these spread systems,” Cable said, via Seattle Post-Intelligencer. “The runners aren’t as good. They aren’t taught how to run. The blockers aren’t as good. The quarterbacks aren’t as good. They don’t know how to read coverage and throw progressions. They have no idea.”

Cable doesn't want to hurt any feelings, but he says it takes a lot of coaching to get these college players to adapt to the pro style of the NFL.

“I’m not wanting to offend anybody, but college football, offensively, has just gotten to be really, really bad fundamentally,” Cable said.

“You look at it and say, ‘Well I can go get a guy who runs a little faster, maybe jumps a little higher, that’s got an aggressive streak in him.’ At least I can see that on defense and just start with him. I’m going to have to retrain an offensive lineman that’s coming out of college right now anyway.”